The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1970 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 16 x 10 in. Digitized from 35 mm microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
July 31, 1970
Er
PAGE 4
17 Do! I Do!" Stars John
Drive Began for Strong
MAURICE HONEYCUTT
He
John Davidson, who ran away [“I Do! I Do!" Judy Kaye, singer-
istration and strongly supported
Carpenters' Ladies
could expect if federal legislation
V
Gi
1
Demand the AFL-CIO Label.
HOTEL
FT
5
f
I
e
yeuF MlW W"*-
THE ROGAN COMPANY
827-7420
। •, 7 •
a
-
■■
7UP,
SALODOS
AMicoy
Reilly Printing Co., 1710 South
Harwood Street 428-8385 428-8386
with the number one spot in the
1968 Dallas Summer Musicals’ sea-
son as Billy Bigelow in “Carousel,”
returns Aug. 4-16 as the husband,
Michael, in the Broadway musical,
Bro
our o!
the de
Thorp
away
terme
expre
ing k
not h
at his
initial
in 19
ship 1
At
local
Labor
the s
year.
Auxiliary No. 3
By Mrs. Buster Henderson
forward to an active year next
summer.
Hope to see you at our next
meeting, August 10th. If you are
not a member, NOW is the time to
join!
CAI
I
C
Free
rector,
Regior
of Ap
U. S.
honors
casion
July 3
from is
govern
ties h
comple
the Fe
Dur
ernmer
promo
ticeshi
young
Tele:
Was
in the
30.5 m
of 1.3
en’s Bi
ported
Won
of all
force,
tion’s
older i
Of 1
were r
32.5 n
cause
bureat
public
Wome
States
The
data <
cation
earnin
wome
Ear
lag be
1968,
statist
dian e
emplo;
were !
cent o
for fu
The
20 pei
receiv
in 196
worke
At ths
3 per
percer
or mo
Of t
ers ag
i
Spot Cash for Equities
Old Homee
Run Down Properties
COX & STAILEY
REALTORS
210 S. Tyler — Phone 946-8161
CONSULTANT - ADMINISTRATOR
employee bemef Mees
6162 L Mockiegbird Law
Denos, Tww rn4
mqglges.-a,el
Be 8
"mmm
•m lai
him as a man you once refused
to hire. He had no education and
no potential talent you could use.
His main experience consisted of
cashing welfare checks.”
But then he pulls out a card
4
* a
House.”
“I Do! I Do!” not only played
for 19 months (from Dec. 1966 to
June, 1968) on Broadway, but the
opening night stars, Mary Martin
and Robert Preston, took it on a
highly successful 55-week tour
which brought them to Dallas for
ten performances.
Two movies to John Davidson’s
credit have added to his stature
as an actor-singer: “The Happiest
Millionaire” and “The One and
Only Genuine Original Family
Band,” both for Disney Studios.
Judy Kaye is a recent discovery
of Tom Hughes, producer of the
Dallas Summer Musicals, who
auditioned ner in California this
spring.
“I Do! { Do!” is being directed
and choreographed by Lucia Vic-
tor, the only woman to hold such
a post in this season’s Summer
Musicals set-up.
Tickets for all fourteen per-
formances of “I Do! I Do!” are
available at all Titche stores in
Dallas at prices ranging from
$1.50 to $6.00. For mail orders,
address State Fair Box-office at
Titches, P. O. Box 895, Dallas,
Texas 75221.
by former Labor Sec. Willard
Wirtz. But a scare campaign gen-
erated by the Chamber of Com-
merce proved so effective that
the legislation never reached the
floor.
The chamber’s anti-safety bill
campaign included a wild-eyed ac-
Washington—The House Labor proposed in the Johnson Admin.
Committee has approved a strong
occupational safety and health bill,
and the trade union movement is
mobilizing a major drive to win
congressional enactment this year.
Purpose of the bill, the com-
mittee stressed in its report to
the House, “is to reduce the num-
ber and severity of work-related
injuries and illnesses.”
To do this, it would give the
Secretary of Labor the power and
duty to set and enforce federal
safety and health standards, sub-
ject only to appeal to the courts.
Each employer would be obli-
Last Monday was our monthly
social meeting and the game PO-
KE-NO was played by the mem-
bers. Rita Anspaugh, Chairman of
the Entertainment, had a most un-
usual array of prizes consisting
of different kinds of canned goods.
Winners for the evening “bringing
home the beans, corn, etc.” were:
Juanita Balch, Daphne Henderson.
Helen Karsteter, Helene Murrell,
Ollie Christian, Annie Lee Hen-
derson, Clara Simon, Rita Ans-
paugh, Dorothy Fielder and a
guest, Addie Anspaugh of Cuya-
hoga Falls, Ohio, who has been
visiting her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anspaugh.
Ollie Christian, who devoted so
many hours of her time and effort
toward making our last month’s
patio sale, held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Henderson,
such a big success, gave a report
of the financial profits. This money
will be used later ror welfare work
by the auxiliary and our thanks
go to all who gave things to sell
as well as their personal time.
Special thanks goes to Ollie for
her leadership in making this event
so very successful.
Two awards were brought back
by our members from the recent
convention held in Lubbock by the
Texas State Council of Carpenters
were enacted.
“A young man barges in,” the
Reilly Printing Co., 1710 South
Harwood, 428-8385-428-8386, is a
100% Union Shop. Why not
patronize a Union Shop?
and Joiners Ladies Auxiliary.
First, Dorothy Fielder, our presi-
dent, won the Woman of the Year
plaque and secondly, thanks to the
beautiful work of Jerry Karsteter,
member of Local No. 198, in mak-
ing a wood and metal cover for
our yearbook and Sally Liles for
her clever content of the above,
our yearbook won the state first
prize award.
This convention will be held in
Dallas next year so we can look I
count in its Nation’s Business
magazine of what businessmen
6-, I
X
THE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
article predicted. “You recognize
that shows he’s now a Labor
Dept, inspector “and he threatens
to padlock your gates ... if you
don’t do as he says.”
Furthermore, the scare story
went, he “tramps through your
plant” and orders “costly steps
to improve safety and health.”
And the poor businessman could
not even forget his troubles at a
football game because some Sec-
retary of Labor might decide to
use his powers to “cancel any
professional football game should
he decide, say, that tag football
would be safer and healthier than
tackle.”
In the face of such fantasies,
the House Labor Committee cited
the grim toll of more than 2 mil-
lion persons each year disabled
through job-related accidents, of
occupational health hazards lead-
ing to chronic illness and death—
and of the unwillingness or inabil-
ity of states to protect workers
against these hazards.
One chemical, the committee
noted, was so toxic that the state
of Pennsylvania “banned its use,
manufacture, storage or handling
in the state.” But, said the com-
mittee, production of this lethal
chemical has begun in another
state where legislation is inade-
quate.” It added:
“Clearly, the life of a worker
in one state is as important as
a worker’s life in another state,
and uniform standards must be
required to protect all workers
from dangerous substances. Des-
pite this obvious need, state re-
sponse has been minimal. Fed-
eral leadership and assistance are
necessary to change this record
of inaction.”
The AFL-CIO has declared pas-
sage of a strong occupational
haelth and safety bill “a major
priority” for this Congress and
Legislative Dir. Andrew J. Bie-
miller stressed that the Daniels
bill “has the wholehearted endorse-
ment of all segments of organized
labor.”
ACCEPT NO
• M J 7 A T 1 O M
over 80 years of age and still go-
ing strong. He is a 60-year mem-
ber of the ITU. John received his
card in Marshall, Texas. He spoke
of the first time he worked at the
Herald when Homer McVey hired
him. Incidentally, I saw Homer
recently at Wyatt’s Cafeteria in
Wynnewood.
The George D. Barnard Com-
pany closed up the Dallas Printing
Shop this past week. Several union
pressmen, bookbinders and print-
ers are looking for jobs. Jimmy
Watts of this plant is showing up
at the Herald.
We are in possession of a letter
from the Bookbinders Union stress-
ing that all unions place Powell
and Pallette on the unfair list. I
would like to some way clarify the
Dallas Allied Printing Trades
Council’s stand on this matter.
The Printing Trades can not lift
the labels out of these plants un-
less they have a unanimous vote.
The Pressmen have already issued
a protest on lifting the label. The
Typographical Union has unoffici-
ally issued a protest. The matter
at Pallette is strictly a jurisdic-
tional matter. Powell Printing does
have non union bookbinders but
this plant was organized when
there was no Bookbinders Union.
We definitely want to see the
Bookbinders get organized in Dal-
las but let us place the blame
where it belongs.
I ran into Harvey Campbell,
News Printer this week. Harvey
has been retired for some time.
He is certainly looking good.
D. E. Wright, Dallas Lino, was
elected chairman recently of this
plant.
We have several members in
from Memphis, Tenn. An eighty-
member trade plant closed up. We
have invited some of the members
to come to Dallas. We can absorb
quite a few of these members.
All members should attend the
union meeting Sunday.
We haven’t heard from Roy Tar-
ter lately. Roy is retired from the
News and is a past president of the
local union.
Nadelle Bohan, Herald tape
puncher, is fast becoming an ITU
lawyer.
Joyce Bates, Herald proof read-
er, is back working nights.
The ITU Convention will start
shortly. The delegates are Bob
Campbell, George Reid and J. T.
Blackmor.
I notice where Dave Jenkins has
been recently elected chairman at
The Dallas Craftsman. We were
very glad to see this. Dave has
been active in every town that he
has worked in.
David Cason and Johnny Dubois
became proud papas this past
week. Two baby girrls were born
to these families. Both of these
men work at the Herald.
DeWayne Wright, chairman of
Jaggars, is certainly trying to do
a job. He is very sincere.
Dallas East Printing has moved
to Downtown Dallas. They were
formerly on Garland Road.
Very few members know this
but Al Nemic, 40-year member,
is one of the best dancers we have
ever seen.
actress-dancer, will play his wife,
Agnes, in the two person cast
"I Do! I Do!” is a warm and
very original musical comedy that
portrays both the profound joys
and the petty irritations of fifty
years of marriage. Its affirmative
title is a foretaste of the affirma-
tive viewpoint that carries the
action from the shyness of the
wedding night to the day when,
full of years, they move out of
their beloved big house and leave
their four-poster bed to some
younger newlyweds. Included in
the big moments celebrated on
stage are the title song, "Some-
thing Has Happened," the hit song
"My cup Runneth Over,” "Roll
Up the Ribbons” and “This
Heiesngddaguedsduneshm
PreddmCh.Dine reem, enghte
Taparrixend
sble serdee hr
atolj. Per Recerveth
gated by law to provide a "safe
and healthful" workplace and
working conditions.
A massive two-day legislative
conference has been called by
the AFL-CIO Industrial Union
Dept to lobby for the bill. The
conference will be held July 27-
28, shortly before the legislation
is expected to reach the House
floor for a showdown vote.
To combat the labor-supported
committee bill—named after its
sponsor, Rep. Dominick V. Dan-
iels (D-N.J.)—the Administration,
most House Republicans and the
U. S. Chamber of Commerce are
seeking to substitute a subetan-
tially weaker measure.
Twelve of the Labor Commit-
tee’s 15 Republican members said
they will seek to substitute a
proposal rejected by the commit-
tee which would set up an inde-
pendent board to hold hearings
and — eventually •— promulgate
standards, and a separate vommis-
sion to conduct formal hearings on
alleged violations.
The GOP committee members
stated in their minority report
that, “We strongly object to the
committee bill’s sweeping general
requirement that employers fur-
nish safe and healthful working
conditions."
And six of the committee Re-
publicans went even further in
their denunciation or the legisla-
tion, charging that the job safety-
health problem has been over-
blown by "excessive emotion” over
occupational casualties.
In fact, they contend that
thanks to the voluntary efforts
of American businessmen the av-
erage American is safer at his
workplace than he is at home, on
the highway, or at play.”
Therefore, they argue, "any
federal legislation (should) be a
cautious and reasonable effort
genuinely tailored to strengthen
our present safety system through
incentives and cooperation."
IUD Pres. I. W. Abel, in sum-
moning the legislative conference,
warned that "it won’t be easy”
to defeat efforts to weaken the
committee-approved bill.
"The Daniels bill is opposed by
the Chamber of Commerce," he
noted, "and selfish employers who
would rather lose workers’ lives
than spend a few of their own
dollars on safety.”
Similar legislation had been
savudea JuAnuz 170 a Telephene 4-86250
[GUADALAJARAi
L MIX ICO V
Job Safety-Health Bill ."Z^ns^^^Davidson at Mus,cal Au^- 4
• F • I this last week visiting. John is
■
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Reilly, Wallace. The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1970, newspaper, July 31, 1970; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1561412/m1/4/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .